Administratively, Warszawo also includes neighboring settlements: in the south - Stoki and Odolany and in the north - Podbórz.

In 1280, the Cistercian prior Wolterus granted Wessel, a burgher from Szczecin, 10 voloks (approx.

In 1400, Dukes Swantibor I and Bogislaw VII approved the purchase of 8 voloks (approx.

Due to the very efficient water sources in Warszewo, the king decided to build a waterworks.

For this reason, his monument was built there, but it was destroyed in 1945 after the Soviet troops entered Szczecin.

In the same period, small settlements were built, such as Podbórz (German: Seidel's Ruh), Goślice (Vogelsang), Bukowo (Alt Buchholz) and Sienno (Heuershof) In 1934, the director of the Szczecin School of Artistic Crafts, Kurt Schwerdtfeger, designed an elephant sculpture.

In the 1920s and 1930s, Odolany and the area of today's Dzierżonia and Perlista Streets were incorporated into Warszewo.

During World War II, Warszewo was not affected by hostilities, but after July 1944, bombs fell on the districts, which destroyed several buildings and caused serious injuries.

Source: Portal of the spatial information system of the city of Szczecin[4] The Warszewo Housing Estate Council has 15 members.

[6] 319 voters took part in the elections to the estate council on April 13, 2003, which constituted a turnout of 10.22%.